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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Intelligence test
diagnostic tool designed to measure over all thinking ability
diagnostic tool designed to measure over all thinking ability
abstract thinking
capacity to understand hypothetical concepts
capacity to understand hypothetical concepts
g (general intelligence)

hypothetical factor that accounts for overall


differences in intellect among people

multiple intelligences
idea that people vary in their ability levels across different domains of intellectual skill
idea that people vary in their ability levels across different domains of intellectual skill
triarchic model
model of intelligence proposed by Robert Sternberg positing three distinct types of intelligence: analytical, practical, and creative
model of intelligence proposed by Robert Sternberg positing three distinct types of intelligence: analytical, practical, and creative
Stanford-Binet IQ test
Intelligence test based on the measure 
developed by Binet and Simon, adapted by 
Lewis Terman of Stanford University

Intelligence test based on the measure


developed by Binet and Simon, adapted by


Lewis Terman of Stanford University

Intelligence quotient

systematic means of quantifying differences


among people in their intelligence

mental age
age corresponding to the average individuals performance on an intelligence test
deviation IQ

expression of a person's relative to his or her


same-aged peers

eugenics
movement in the early twentieth century to 
improve a population's genetic stock by
 encouraging those with good genes to
reproduce and discouraging those with bad genes from reproducing

movement in the early twentieth century to


improve a population's genetic stock by


encouraging those with good genes to


reproduce and discouraging those with bad genes from reproducing

Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS)

most widely used intelligence test for adults


today, consisting of fifteen subsets to assess


different types of mental abilities

Culture-Fair IQ test
abstract reasoning measure that doesn't  
depend on language and is often believed to be less influenced by cultural factors than other IQ
tests

abstract reasoning measure that doesn't


depend on language and is often believed to be less influenced by cultural factors than other IQ


tests

Bell Curve

distribution of scores in which the bulk of the scores falls toward the middle, with


progressively fewer scores towards the "tails" of the extremes

Intellectual disability
condition characterized by an onset prior to adulthood, an IQ below about 70, and an inability to engage in adequate daily functioning
Flynn effect

finding that average IQ scores have been rising at a rate of approximately three points per


decade

within-group heritability
extent to which the variability of a trait within a group is genetically influenced
between group heritability
extent to which the difference in a trait between groups is genetically influenced
test bias
tendency of a test to predict outcomes better in one group than another
stereotype threat
fear that we may confirm a negative group 
stereotype

fear that we may confirm a negative group


stereotype

divergent thinking
capacity to generate many different solutions to a problem
convergent thinking

capacity to generate the single best solution to a


problem

emotional intelligence
ability to understand our own emotions and those of others, and to apply information to our daily lives